B   D 

431 

B86 

1918 

MAIN 


1LF 


Bunker 


IHuihrr 


A  p*r0im  is  kttoiim  bg  thr  hooka  h*  rta&a, 
but  mrtrly  rjaftiitg  ia  like  murlj  *atutg,— 


19\0 


The  real  happiness  of  life,  does  not 
consist  of  riches  or  pleasure,  but  in 
peace  and  contentment.  On  days 
when  we  are  happy,  how  blue  the  sky 
is,  how  green  the  grass!  Life  to  be 
perfect  should  be  something  more 
than  work,  some  rest  deeper  than 
that  which  comes  from  mere  cessa- 
tion of  toil.  Faith  keeps  life  sweet. 
Sorrow  makes  life  strong,  and  love 
makes  life  whole. 


If  all  men  were  reasonable  and 
honest,  the  world  would  run  smooth- 
ly. Everybody  would  be  happier.  If 
all  men  would  realize,  that  they  are 
fully  truly  men,  and  be  true  to  the 
best  that  is  in  them.  The  true  gentle- 
man is  a  person  free  from  arrogance, 
and  anything  like  self  assertion,  al- 
ways courteous  and  kind  in  manner  to 
his  inferiors. 


941361 


If  we  faithfully  and  patiently  do 
the  duty  that  is  distasteful  to  us,  we 
may  eventually  be  permitted  to  do  the 
work  we  like  to  do.  A  judicious  mix- 
ture of  work  and  play  is  good  for 
everybody.  Think  of  what  you  have 
in  life  that  is  good,  and  what  the 
future  may  hold  for  you.  The  world 
will  then  seem  full  of  sunshine.  Look- 
ing ahead  is  of  great  advantage. 


Fault-finding  is  easy,  nothing  easier. 
No  brains  are  required,  no  talent,  for 
complaining.  The  difficult  part  of 
good  temper  consists  in  forbearance, 
and  accommodation  to  the  ill-humor 
of  others.  Discontent  means  misery 
and  personal  deterioration.  If  our 
ills  are  irreparable,  it  is  foolish  to 
murmur.  Discontent  is  however,  the 
mother  of  progress,  if  it  is  guided  by 
reason.  Everyone  is  placed  in  this 
world  to  make  life  the  better.  Find 
out  the  good  in  those  around  you, 
and  you  will  gain  peace. 


Ill  humor  is  the  canker  of  life.  It 
taints  and  vitiates  everything,  checks 
the  improvement  of  life  and  wears  out 
happiness.  Like  a  pebble  thrown  into 
water,  it  injures  not  one  spot,  or  one 
person,  but  touches  all.  So  I  bid  you 
be  sweet.  If  you  have  been  unfortu- 
nate, do  not  think  that  all  the  world 
is  against  you.  Perhaps  you  have  put 
yourself  against  the  world.  It  is  not 
hard  to  do  that. 


Charity  knows  not  spite,  envy,  nor 
covetousness.  It  has  faith  in  human 
nature.  Stimulate  its  growth  by 
kindly  deeds.  Be  sympathetic  and 
thoughtful.  When  not  possessed, 
these  traits  can  be  acquired.  Give 
cheering  words  to  encourage,  to  make 
others  hopeful.  They  will  not  soon 
be  forgotten.  Charity  for  others  is  a 
great  thing. 


With  each  new  year  comes  fresh 
courage  and  hope.  It  is  good  to  think 
of  our  past  life.  We  can  all  derive 
wisdom  from  our  past  errors.  Sup- 
pose resolutions  are  broken!  It  is 
better  so  than  not  to  have  made  them 
at  all.  They  make  an  impression  even 
if  forgotten.  If  we  did  not  keep  up 
the  practice,  there  is  danger  of  our 
becoming  calloused.  So  we  will  re- 
solve to  do  better  in  the  future. 


Every  rose  has  its  thorn.  Pain  and 
pleasure,  like  light  and  darkness,  suc- 
ceed each  other.  The  sun  has  spots, 
and  the  skies  are  darkened  by  clouds. 
Our  mistakes  loom  up  as  we  try  to 
reach  a  point.  Be  not  cast  down  by 
them  or  overwhelmed.  Trouble  comes 
to  all.  Many  of  our  ills  arise  from 
our  own  making.  Think  of  your  many 
loving  friends,  and  be  happy  and  glad. 


Self-restraint  is  good  discipline.  The 
one  who  has  learned  to  submit,  is  the 
one  to  control  others.  The  tongue 
has  done  untold  harm.  It  has  de- 
stroyed happiness  with  its  fatal  lib- 
erty. Self-restraint  is  of  great  value 
to  us  all.  Who  does  not  dread  the 
irritable  and  self-centered  individual, 
and  who  does  not  admire  the  opposite 
type? 


A  careless  word,  an  indifferent  look, 
proves  the  sensitiveness  of  the  heart. 
How  it  hurts!  Men  sometimes  speak 
to  their  wives  in  a  way  they  would  not 
dare  to  use  to  a  good  servant,  who 
would  give  warning  and  leave.  There 
is  no  more  ungenerous  trait  in  human 
nature  than  the  taking  advantage  of 
those  in  our  own  household  who  are 
utterly  helpless. 


Without  doubt,  there  is  great  injus- 
tice in  the  distribution  of  wealth  cre- 
ated by  labor  and  capital.  Labor  will 
eventually  gain  a  larger  share.  If  the 
wealthy,  the  poor,  the  learned  and 
the  unlearned,  would  come  together 
in  charity,  each  class  would  be  sur- 
prised to  discover  how  much  it  could 
learn  from  the  other,  by  working  to- 
gether. 


To  persons  who  are  trying  to  live 
by  fraud,  we  cannot  show  too  little 
consideration.  To  lessen  injustice, 
every  one  should  feel  as  indignant  at 
a  wrong  as  if  they  were  the  sufferer. 
Unworthy  people  that  are  shrewd  and 
unscrupulous,  don't  really  get  much 
out  of  this  world  that  is  valuable. 
For  there  is  no  development  of  the 
mind  or  body,  for  they  have  no  heart. 


One  can  make  their  own  way  up 
stream  to  any  destination  against  the 
course  of  the  current,  if  there  is 
strength  in  the  arms  that  wield  the 
oars.  One  has  only  to  settle  the 
question  whether  they  will  drift  or 
pull  in  life's  stream.  Whether  one 
will  be  master  of  their  own  actions 
or  whether  the  current  will  decide  for 
them.  Don't  drift! 


There  were  women  before  there 
were  club-women,  selfish,  self-seeking, 
emotional;  there  always  will  be,  but 
the  composite  club-woman  of  to-day 
is  gracious,  home-loving,  humanity 
loving,  a  thoughtful,  patriotic  woman 
citizen,  that  is  a  large  factor  in  our 
Nation  to-day.  All  are  part  of  the 
great  whole.  The  work  of  the  indi- 
vidual club-woman  has  been  of  pro- 
gressive character  and  of  marvelous 
growth, — and  of  the  highest  moral 
standard. 


Women  alone  are  to  blame  for 
every  discomfort  which  they  suffer 
in  dressing  improperly.  The  needed 
reforms  can  only  come  from  women. 
Clothes  —Clothes—We  are  often 
judged  by  the  clothes  we  wear.  Hu- 
man nature  has  even  had  the  ten- 
dency to  judge  by  externals.  It  isn't 
in  the  heart  of  a  woman,  to  blame  an- 
other for  wanting  pretty  clothes,  the 
dainty  things  for  which  all  yearn. 


There  is  not  a  person  on  the  face 
of  the  earth  today  who  likes  poverty. 
There  never  was  such  a  person,  there 
never  will  be.  Poverty  is  not  a  pleas- 
ing companion.  Being  really  hard 
up,  gives  one  a  wonderful  insight  to 
economy.  There  is  no  fun  in  it,  and 
its  being  known  is  a  sting.  If  we  ac- 
cept the  inevitable  without  grumbling, 
we  have  accomplished  much. 


Wet  days  and  cold  days  can  be 
pleasant  days.  We  can  make  them 
cheerful  or  disagreeable,  whether 
they  be  dark  or  sunny.  Do  not  let 
our  discomforts  cast  a  cloud  over 
our  home  life.  No  one  can  live  with- 
out meeting  disappointments.  The 
art  of  being  amicable  is  very  import- 
ant. Such  persons  never  fail  to  find 
a  welcome. 


As  the  years  come  and  go,  sur- 
prises come  to  all;  some  are  harbin- 
gers of  joy,  some  of  pain.  The  bitter 
and  the  sweet  are  closely  blended. 
Our  minds  vary.  Today  we  are  full 
of  pleasant  thoughts,  and  see  no  rea- 
son why  we  should  not  have  the  same 
thoughts  tomorrow.  Yesterday  our 
thoughts  were  weary  ones. 


Love  your  country,  honor  its  flag, 
respect  its  name,  revere  its  institu- 
tions, rejoice  in  its  history,  and  the 
promise  of  its  future.  The  name  of 
Washington  is  an  example  of  wisdom 
and  virtue.  It  implies  something  sa- 
cred to  the  hearts  of  all,  and  until 
time  shall  be  no  more,  his  name  shall 
be  a  watchword  of  the  world. 


The  power  of  habit,  forces  one  to 
keep  on  in  the  old  way.  If  one  wishes 
to  free  themselves  from  the  chains 
of  habit,  drop  the  habit  in  the  same 
manner  in  which  it  was  formed. 
Within  each  one  lies  the  cause  of 
whatsoever  conies  to  him.  Each  one 
has  it  in  his  own  power  to  determine 
what  he  shall  do.  Every  improve- 
ment comes  from  real  effort.  To  live 
wisely  is  simply  to  overcome  our 
faults. 


Woman  can  endure  suffering  better 
than  man.  But  there  is  no  reason 
that  she  should  be  compelled  to  do 
so.  She  was  not  created  for  that  pur- 
pose in  life.  This  world  is  woman's 
kingdom.  The  nation's  future  glory 
rests  upon  the  women  of  today,  in 
the  thoughtful,  earnest  women  who 
have  many  manifold  duties  to  per- 
form. 


When  visiting  friends,  leave  behind 
fresh  and  pleasant  thoughts.  It  takes 
so  little  to  divert  one's  thoughts.  Be 
a  benefit  to  your  friends,  a  tonic;  a 
sense  of  humor  is  a  most  desirable 
possession.  Saying  cheerful  things  is 
contagious.  Give  your  friends  the 
chance  to  think  more  of  you,  than  of 
your  appearance,  by  leaving  some- 
thing worth  while,  the  few  moments 
you  are  with  them. 


The  expression  of  the  inner  nature 
shining  through  a  woman's  face  is 
something  more  than  hope  or  anima- 
tion. Life's  experiences!  It  is  like 
the  perfume  to  a  flower.  Faith  makes 
life  sweet.  Sorrow  makes  life  strong, 
and  love  makes  life  whole.  Whole- 
some thoughts  enliven  the  most  or- 
dinary face  in  a  manner  to  make  one 
forget  the  features. 


A  man  thinks  he  knows  everything 
at  twenty-one.  He  begins  to  realize 
how  little  he  knows  at  thirty.  He  is 
delightful  at  thirty-five,  and  charming 
at  fifty.  A  woman  is  charming  at 
eighteen.  At  twenty-five  she  begins 
to  attain  her  physical  and  mental  per- 
fection. At  thirty-five  her  charms  are 
undiminished.  Happy  is  she  who  uses 
her  noon-time  of  life  to  prepare  for  a 
peaceful  evening. 


Laughter  is  likened  to  a  cooling 
stream  in  a  desert.  Never  try  to  re- 
press a  merry  person,  if  their  merri- 
ment has  sprung  from  pure  sources. 
A  good  laugh  is  a  true  sign  of  good 
health  and  spirits.  It  is  a  tonic  to 
every  one  near.  Smile  a  little — smile 
a  little  as  you  go  along — not  alone 
when  life  is  pleasant,  but  when  things 
go  wrong. 


Agreeable  friends  make  life  pleas- 
ant. There  are  hundreds  of  people 
whose  chief  joy  is  to  help  others  on. 
Now  it  is  a  smile,  now  a  good  word. 
Such  people  will  have  plenty  of 
friends.  Confidence  and  trust  are  the 
sweetest  things  we  can  give  to  a 
friend.  If  you  make  good  friends, 
keep  them.  Be  loyal  and  honest.  The 
pleasure  that  we  bestow  is  the  only 
pleasure  that  is  absolutely  our  own. 


Photomount 

U 
Gaylo 

stoc: 


941361 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRA 


